Definition of phoenicoid in English:

phoenicoid

adjective ˈfiːnɪkɔɪd

Botany

Belonging or relating to the subfamily Phoenicoideae of palms, comprising the genus Phoenix.

adjective ˈfiːnɪkɔɪd

Mycology Ecology

Designating fungi that grow or produce fruiting bodies on substrates that have been subjected to fire or other source of extreme heat.

Origin

1970s; earliest use found in American Journal of Botany. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenix date palm + -oid, after scientific Latin Phoenicoideae, subfamily name
1980s. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenīx phoenix + -oid.

Definition of phoenicoid in US English:

phoenicoid

adjectiveˈfiːnɪkɔɪd

Botany

Belonging or relating to the subfamily Phoenicoideae of palms, comprising the genus Phoenix.

adjectiveˈfiːnɪkɔɪd

Mycology Ecology

Designating fungi that grow or produce fruiting bodies on substrates that have been subjected to fire or other source of extreme heat.

Origin

1970s; earliest use found in American Journal of Botany. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenix date palm + -oid, after scientific Latin Phoenicoideae, subfamily name<br>1980s. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenīx phoenix + -oid.

单词	phoenicoid
释义	Definition of phoenicoid in English: phoenicoid adjective ˈfiːnɪkɔɪd Botany Belonging or relating to the subfamily Phoenicoideae of palms, comprising the genus Phoenix. adjective ˈfiːnɪkɔɪd Mycology Ecology Designating fungi that grow or produce fruiting bodies on substrates that have been subjected to fire or other source of extreme heat. Origin 1970s; earliest use found in American Journal of Botany. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenix date palm + -oid, after scientific Latin Phoenicoideae, subfamily name 1980s. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenīx phoenix + -oid. Definition of phoenicoid in US English: phoenicoid adjectiveˈfiːnɪkɔɪd Botany Belonging or relating to the subfamily Phoenicoideae of palms, comprising the genus Phoenix. adjectiveˈfiːnɪkɔɪd Mycology Ecology Designating fungi that grow or produce fruiting bodies on substrates that have been subjected to fire or other source of extreme heat. Origin 1970s; earliest use found in American Journal of Botany. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenix date palm + -oid, after scientific Latin Phoenicoideae, subfamily name<br>1980s. From classical Latin phoenīc-, phoenīx phoenix + -oid.
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